Skip to main content

Full text of "Catalogue of type specimens in Chicago Natural History Museum : Porifera"

See other formats


,  UNIVERSITY  OF 

1  ILLINOIS  LIBRARY 

AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 


GEOLOgy 


OCT  2  4  1983 


The  person  charging  this  material  is  re- 
sponsible for  its  return  to  the  library  from 
which  it  was  withdrawn  on  or  before  the 
Latest  Date  stamped  below. 

Theft,    mutilation,    and    underlining    of    books    or*    reasons 

for    disciplinary    action    and    may    result    in    dismissal    from 

the  University. 

To  renew  call  Telephone  Center,  333-8400 

UNIVERSJJY    OF    ILLINOIS    LIBRARY    AT    URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 


APR  &  1»l 
JUL  ^03 


L161— O-1096 


*6 


CATALOGUE  OF  TYPE  SPECIMENS 

IN 
CHICAGO  NATURAL  HISTORY  MUSEUM 


PORIFERA 


MATTHEW  H.  NITECKI         in*uimn 

JUN  '6*   ^66 

UMVLRSin  Of  ILUHttS 


FIELDIANA:    GEOLOGY 

VOLUME  13,  NUMBER  6 

Published  by 

CHICAGO  NATURAL  HISTORY  MUSEUM 

OCTOBER  21,  1965 


GEOLOGY  LIBRARY 


CATALOGUE  OF  TYPE  SPECIMENS 

IN 
CHICAGO  NATURAL  HISTORY  MUSEUM 


PORIFERA 


MATTHEW  H.  NITECKI 

Assistant  Curator  of  Invertebrate  Paleontology 


FIELDIANA:    GEOLOGY 

VOLUME  13,  NUMBER  6 

Published  by 

CHICAGO  NATURAL  HISTORY  MUSEUM 

OCTOBER  21,  1965 


Library  of  Congress  Catalog  Card  Number:  65-28711 


PRINTED   IN   THE   UNITED   STATES  OF  AMERICA 
BY  CHICAGO   NATURAL  HISTORY  MUSEUM   PRESS 


Type  Specimens  of  Porifera 

INTRODUCTION 

This  part  of  the  catalogue  of  type  specimens  includes  fossil 
sponges,  and  those  organisms  that  are  customarily  included  in  the 
Porifera  as  incertae  sedis.  However,  no  taxonomic  judgment  is  im- 
plied, in  respect  to  these  forms,  by  this  arrangement. 

All  fossils  included  are  in  the  custody  of  the  Chicago  Natural 
History  Museum.  Former  Walker  Museum  specimens  are  identified 
by  the  letters  UC ;  the  Chicago  Natural  History  Museum  specimens 
by  the  letters  PE. 

Only  holotypes  are  recognized  as  types.  All  other  "types,"  in- 
cluding cotypes,  paratypes,  plesiotypes,  and  other  traditional  types 
are  designated  as  referred  specimens.  Holotypes  are  here  designated 
for  certain  species  for  which  no  types  were  previously  selected. 

A  very  careful  search  of  the  old  literature  has  been  made,  and  as 
a  result,  some  confusion  relating  to  James  Hall's  publications  has 
been  clarified. 

CATALOGUE  OF  LOCALITIES 

Locality  64. — James  Hall  collection.  Roemer's  (1860)  locality. 
Found  separate  among  the  debris  and  decomposed  rock  upon  the 
surface.  The  mound  glades  within  a  mile  and  a  half  of  the  Browns- 
port  Landing,  on  the  Tennessee  River  and  about  5  miles  southeast 
of  Dixon  Spring,  and  3  miles  north  of  Vice  Landing.  The  mounds 
are  conical  hills  capped  by  clays  and  limestones  of  the  Brownsport 
Formation  (Foerste,  1903,  p.  574).  Decatur  County,  Tennessee 
(prior  to  1850  Perry  County) . 

Locality  65. — James  Hall  collection.  Chiefly  in  the  shaly  cal- 
careous layers,  but  sometimes  limestone.    Cherry  Valley,  New  York. 

Locality  66. — As  locality  65,  but  near  Rondout,  New  York. 

Locality  67.- — Collected  by  Sharat  K.  Roy  and  Max  Kopf  in  1949, 
in  situ  from  an  exposure  of  limestone  in  an  abandoned  quarry  off  New 
York  Route  5  (Buffalo  to  Batavia  road),  near  Snyder,  New  York. 

477 


V2 


N 


^ 


478  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Locality  68. — Silliman's  Fossil  Mount.  At  the  west  side  of  the 
terminus  of  the  bay,  about  300  feet  from  high  tide  and  two  and  one- 
half  miles  south  of  the  Jordan  River.  It  is  a  longitudinal  mount  of 
horizontally  bedded  limestone  which  lies  unconformably  on  the  rocks 
of  the  hills  of  Meta  Incognita.  63°  43'  N.  Lat.  and  69°  2'  W.  Long. 
Frobisher  Bay,  Baffin  Land,  Canada. 

Locality  69.— Collected  by  Fenton.  Bloody  Run,  near  Charles 
City,  Iowa. 

Locality  70. — James  Hall  collection.  Original  number  751.  Pur- 
chased in  1883  by  Hall  from  Paul  Mohr,  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Near 
Crawfordsville,  Indiana. 

Locality  71.  —James  Hall  collection.    Steuben  County,  New  York. 

Locality  72. — James  Hall  collection.  Compact  and  fine-grained 
greenish  or  rusty  sandstone  from  the  upper  beds  of  the  Chemung 
Group.    In  the  vicinity  of  Owego,  Tioga  County,  New  York. 

Locality  73. — James  Hall  collection.  Purchased  by  Hall  from 
Herzen.    Near  Crawfordsville,  Indiana. 

Locality  74. — James  Hall  collection.    Crawfordsville,  Indiana. 

Locality  75. — James  Hall  collection.  From  Alfred,  Allegany 
County,  New  York. 

Locality  76.— James  Hall  collection.  Collected  by  E.  B.  Hall, 
obtained  by  James  Hall  in  1889.  Wellsville,  Allegany  County, 
New  York. 

Locality  77.- — James  Hall  collection.    Schoharie,  New  York. 

Locality  78. — Gurley  collection.  Collected  by  M.  N.  Elrod  near 
Hartsville,  Indiana. 

Locality  79. — James  Hall  collection.  Collected  in  1889  seven 
miles  west  of  Mansfield,  Charlestown  Tp.,  Tioga  County,  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

Locality  80. — James  Hall  collection.  Obtained  by  Hall  from  Allen 
and  students  in  1888.    Near  Alfred,  Allegany  County,  New  York. 

Locality  81. — James  Hall  collection.  Collected  by  E.  B.  Hall  at 
Crawfordsville,  Indiana. 

Locality  82. — Collected  by  University  of  Chicago  Ste.  Genevieve 
County,  Missouri  field  classes.  Little  Saline  Creek  area,  Ste.  Gene- 
vieve County,  Missouri. 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  479 

Locality  83. — James  Hall  collection.  Quarry  in  broken  and  amor- 
phous limestone  (probably  dolomite).  Lower  portion  of  a  bluish 
color,  generally  harder  in  its  solid  parts,  but  somewhat  diversified 
with  patches  of  an  argillaceous  character.  Bridgeport,  suburb  of 
Chicago,  Illinois. 

Locality  84. — James  Hall  collection.  Original  number  376.  Col- 
lected by  C.  S.  Beachler  in  1888.    Crawfordsville,  Indiana. 

Locality  85.- — F.  E.  Gurley  collection.    Near  Dixon,  Illinois. 

Locality  86. — James  Hall  collection.  From  isolated  loose  blocks. 
Friendship,  Allegany  County,  New  York. 

Locality  87. — James  Hall  collection.  The  precise  locality  is  un- 
known, but  it  is  probably  from  Steuben  County,  New  York. 

Locality  88. — James  Hall  collection.  One-half  mile  from  Brown 
Hill  School  House,  near  Cohocton,  Steuben  County,  New  York. 

Locality  89. — James  Hall  collection.  In  loose  arenaceous  slabs. 
Near  Howard,  New  York. 

Locality  90. — James  Hall  collection.  Collected  by  Thomas  Cot- 
ton. Found  loose  in  the  vicinity  of  Avoca,  Steuben  County,  New 
York. 

Locality  91. — James  Hall  collection.  Original  Hall  numbers  702 
and  703.  Jenks  Quarry,  one  mile  south-east  of  the  Village  of  Bath, 
Steuben  County,  New  York. 

Locality  92. — James  Hall  collection.    Indian  Creek,  Indiana. 

Locality  93. — Collected  by  Stuart  Weller,  Glen  Park,  Missouri. 

Locality  94. — James  Hall  collection.  Moot's  Run,  Licking  County, 
Ohio. 

Locality  95. — James  Hall  collection.  Blocks  of  sandstone.  Wells- 
ville,  Allegany  County,  New  York. 

Locality  96. — James  Hall  collection.  Original  number  196(?). 
Purchased  from  Mr.  J.  T.  Duty  in  1878(?).  On  Conn's  Creek,  near 
the  town  of  Waldron,  Shelby  County,  Indiana. 

Locality  97. — James  Hall  collection.  Concord  Station,  Erie 
County,  Pennsylvania. 

Locality  98. — James  Hall  collection.  Collected  by  J.  Allen,  ob- 
tained by  Hall  in  1888.  Hall,  1863,  and  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898, 
state  that  the  specimens  came  from  Cohocton  and  Avoca,  Steuben 
County,  and  from  Lyndon,  Cattaraugus  County,  New  York.  How- 
ever, the  Hall  Catalog  lists  them  as  from  Alfred,  New  York. 


480  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Locality  99. — Faber  collection.  Collected  by  C.  E.  Went.  Near 
Frankfort,  Kentucky. 

Locality  100. — Faber  collection.  Collected  by  Charles  Faber. 
About  350  feet  above  low-water  mark  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Locality  101. — Faber  collection.  About  two  miles  south  of  Mays- 
ville,  Kentucky. 

Locality  102. — James  collection.    In  and  around  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Locality  103. — James  Hall  collection.  Original  number  702.  Col- 
lected by  J.  Vandeloo,  obtained  by  Hall  in  1886.  Brown  Hill  School 
House.  Three  and  one-half  miles  northwest  of  Wallace,  Steuben 
County,  New  York. 

Locality  104. — James  Hall  collection.  Near  Bath,  Steuben 
County,  New  York. 

Locality  105. — C.  L.  Fen  ton  collection.  In  the  blue  plastic  clay 
some  thirty  or  forty  feet  below  the  marly  horizon  at  the  pit  of  the 
Rockford  Brick  and  Tile  Company.    Rockford,  Iowa. 

Locality  106.— James  Hall  collection.    Southwestern  New  York? 

Locality  107. — James  Hall  collection.  Brown  Hill,  near  Cohoc- 
ton,  New  York;  or  locality  103.  (University  catalogs  and  specimen 
labels  do  not  agree.) 

Locality  108. — James  Hall  collection.    Clinton  County,  Ohio. 

Locality  109.— James  Hall  collection.    Location  unknown. 

Locality  110. — James  Hall  collection.  Near  Clarksville,  Albany 
County,  New  York. 

Locality  111. — James  Hall  collection.  On  Conn's  Creek,  near  the 
town  of  Waldron,  Shelby  County,  Indiana. 

Locality  112. — Purchased  from  Wards  in  1895.  Bath,  Steuben 
County,  New  York. 

Locality  113. — Gurley  collection.    Turkey  River,  Iowa. 

Locality  114.- — Gurley  collection.  Collected  by  Ella  V.  Shutt. 
Coal  measures  near  Springfield,  Illinois. 

Locality  115. — Faber  collection.  Collected  by  William  J.  Patter- 
son at  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Locality  116. — James  Hall  collection.    Warren,  Pennsylvania. 

Locality  117. — R.  H.  King  collection.  "A  yellow  sandy  limestone 
approximately  1  foot  thick  between  beds  of  yellow  clays,  the  entire 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  481 

section  being  about  20  feet  in  thickness.  This  exposure  lies  in  the 
Brownwood  shale  from  about  35  to  55  feet  below  the  Rock  Hill  lime- 
stone of  the  Graford  formation  of  the  Canyon  group  of  north-central 
Texas  ...  on  the  banks  of  McCoy's  Creek,  4  miles  northwest  of 
Bridgeport,  Wise  County,  Texas "    (King,  1933,  pp.  75-76.) 


CATALOG  OF  TYPES 

Acloeodictya  (?)  eccentrica  (Hall) 
See:  Phragmodictya  excentrica  Hall,  1882 

Acloeodictya  marsipus  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimen  UC  13185A  described  and  illus- 
trated by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  178-179,  pi.  60,  fig.  3; 
1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  370-371,  pi.  60,  fig.  3.  The  specimen 
UC  13185C  described  and  illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a, 
pp.  178-179,  pi.  55,  fig.  4;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  370-371,  pi.  55, 
fig.  4.  Specimen  UC  14275  described  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a, 
pp.  178-179;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  370-371. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  calcareous 
shales  of  the  Keokuk  Formation.    Locality  70. 

Remarks:  All  Walker  specimens  bear  labels  indicating  locality  70. 
However,  Hall  and  Clarke  caption  their  illustrations  of  UC 
13185A  as  locality  92. 

Actinodictya  placenta  Hall,  1890 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13158A  described  by 
Hall:  1890a,  p.  60;  1890b,  p.  262;  described  and  illustrated 
by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  143,  pi.  30,  fig.  2;  1898b  and  1898c, 
p.  883,  pi.  30,  fig.  2. 

Referred  specimens:  UC  13158C  described  by  Hall:  1890a,  p.  60; 
1890b,  p.  262;  described  and  illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  p.  143,  pi.  30,  fig.  1;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  883,  pi.  30,  fig.  1. 
UC  13158D  described  by  Hall:  1890a,  p.  60;  1890b,  p.  262;  de- 
scribed and  illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  143,  pi.  31, 
fig.  1;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  883,  pi.  31,  fig.  1.  UC  13157  described 
by  Hall:  1890a,  p.  60;  1890b,  p.  262;  described  and  illustrated 
by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  143,  pi.  30,  fig.  3;  1898b  and  1898c, 
p.  883,  pi.  30,  fig.  3.    UC  13158B,  UC  13193,  UC  51842  (3  speci- 


482  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

mens)  described  by  Hall:  1890a,  p.  60;  1890b,  p.  262;  by  Hall 
and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  143;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  883. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  "lower  or  middle  strata 
of  the  Chemung  group"  (Hall  and  Clarke,  1898).  Localities  88 
(UC  13158),  89  (UC  13157);  109  (UC  51842,  UC  13193). 

Astraeospongia  clauda  Richardson,  1950 

Holotype:  by  original  designation,  the  specimen  PE  999  described 
and  illustrated  by  Richardson,  1950,  pp.  79-88,  figs.  33-37. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Middle  Devonian,  Onondaga  Limestone. 
Locality  67. 

Astraeospongia  meniscus  (Roemer) 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  UC  32269  (9  slides);  UC  51847 
(5  slides)  described  by  Hall  and  Gaertner,  1879,  pp.  111-116. 
The  specimen  UC  22292  (1  slide)  described  and  illustrated  by 
Hall  and  Gaertner,  1879,  pp.  111-116,  pi.  3,  fig.  1. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Silurian,  Niagaran,  Brownsport  Formation. 
Locality  64. 

Astylospongia  inornata  Hall,  1863 

Referred  specimens:  specimens  UC  51843  (5  slides);  UC  51844 
(5  slides);  UC  51845  (1  slide);  UC  51846  (2  slides);  UC  32266 
(1  specimen  and  5  slides);  UC  32267  (2  specimens  and  4  slides) 
described  by  Hall,  1863a,  p.  70. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Lower  Devonian,  Lower  Helderberg.  Lo- 
calities 65  (UC  51843);  66  (UC  51844);  110  (UC  51845);  109 
(UC  51846);  77  (UC  32266);  77?  (UC  32267). 

Remarks:  referred  by  Bassler  (1915)  to  Hindia  sphaeroidalis  Dun- 
can, 1879. 

Astylospongia  (Palaeomanon)  Bursa  Hall,  1876 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  11998  described  by  Hall, 
1879,  p.  105;  described  and  illustrated  by  Hall,  1882a,  p.  224, 
pl.  1,  fig-  4. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Silurian,  Niagaran,  in  the  calcareous  shales 
of  the  Waldron  Shale.    Locality  96. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Bassler  (1915)  to  Palaeomanon  bursa  (Hall). 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  483 

Astylospongia  praemorsa  (Goldfuss) 

Referred  specimens:  five  specimens  and  seven  thin-sections  UC 
32268  described  by  Hall:  1863c,  p.  34;  1863d,  p.  228;  1879, 
pp.  103-104;  1882a,  pp.  222-223. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Silurian,  Niagaran,  in  the  calcareous  shales 
of  the  Waldron  Shale.    Locality  111. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Bassler  (1915)  to  Astylospongia  praemorsa 
pusilla  Rauff,  1894. 

Astylospongia  praemorsa  pusilla  Rauff,  1894 
See:  Astylospongia  praemorsa  (Goldfuss) 

Botryodictya  ramosa  (Lesquereux) 

Referred  specimens:  specimens  UC  14398A,  UC  14398B,  UC  14398C, 
14398D  and  UC  13192  described  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a, 
pp.  111-114;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  851-854.  Illustrated  by 
them  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c,  pi.  13:  figs.  1,  3  UC  14398A; 
fig.  2  UC  14398B;  fig.  4  UC  14398C;  figs.  6,  7  UC  14398D. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  upper  part  of  the  Che- 
mung Group.    In  greenish,  sandy  shales.    Locality  79. 

Remarks :  the  specimens  are  collected  from  the  type  locality  by  the 
same  person  that  provided  Lesquereux  with  his  original  speci- 
mens. 

Calamopora  fibrosa  Goldfuss,  1826 
See:  Hindia  fibrosa  (Roemer) 

Calathospongia  amphorina  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13189  described  and  illustrated 
by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  182,  pi.  68,  fig.  6;  1899a  and  1899b, 
p.  374,  pi.  68,  fig.  6. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  calcareous 
shales  of  the  Keokuk  Formation.    Locality  74. 

Remarks:  Laubenfels  (1955)  assigned  the  genus  Calathospongia  to 
Ectenodictya,  thus  assigning  this  species  to  Ectenodictya  ampho- 
rina (Hall  and  Clarke). 


484  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Calathospongia  (?)  magnifica  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13175A  described  and 
illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  182-183,  pi.  57,  fig.  1; 
1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  374-375,  pi.  57,  fig.  1. 

Referred  specimen:  the  other  smaller  specimen  UC  13175B  de- 
scribed and  illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  182-183, 
pi.  56,  fig.  5;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  374-375,  pi.  56,  fig.  5. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  calcareous 
shales  of  the  Keokuk  Formation.    Locality  84. 

Remarks:  Laubenfels  (1955)  assigned  the  genus  Calathospongia  to 
Ectenodictya,  thus  assigning  this  species  to  Ectenodictya  magnif- 
ica  (Hall  and  Clarke). 

Chirospongia  faberi  Miller,  1889 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  8827  described  and  illustrated 
by  Miller,  1899,  pp.  156-157,  fig.  99. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Hudson  River  Group.  Asso- 
ciated with  Pattersonia  and  fragments  of  sponge  filaments  near 
the  middle  of  the  Hudson  River  Group.    Locality  100. 

Chirospongia  wenti  Miller,  1889 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  8812  described  and  illustrated 
by  Miller,  1889,  pp.  156-157,  fig.  98. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Trenton  Group.    Locality  99. 

Clathrospongia  (?)  desmia  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13169  described  and  illus- 
trated by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  125,  pi.  25,  fig.  3;  1898b  and 
1898c,  p.  865,  pi.  25,  fig.  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  upper  beds  of  the  Che- 
mung Group.    Locality  80. 

Remarks:  the  holotype  is  the  impression;  Hall  and  Clarke's  illus- 
tration is  a  reconstruction  (negative  of  the  specimen). 

Clathrospongia  (?)  tomaculum  (Hall) 
See:  Dictyophyton  tomaculum  Hall,  1890 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  485 

Clathrospongia  vascellum  (Hall) 
See:  Dictyophyton  vascellum  Hall,  1890 

Cleodictya  gloriosa  Hall,  1884 

Referred  specimen:  a  smaller  specimen  UC  13181  described  by- 
Hall:  1884a,  p.  17,  1884b,  p.  479.  Described  and  illustrated  by 
Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  183-184,  pi.  70,  fig.  2;  1899a  and 
1899b,  pp.  375-376,  pi.  70,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  Keokuk  For- 
mation, from  the  sandstone  which  comes  above  the  shaly  beds. 
Locality  81. 

Cleodictya  Mohri  Hall,  1884 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13180  described  by  Hall: 
1884a,  p.  17;  1884b,  p.  479;  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  184- 
187,  pi.  70,  fig.  3;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  376-379,  pi.  70,  fig.  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  Keokuk  For- 
mation, in  the  calcareous  shales.    Locality  70. 

Remarks :  Hall  and  Clarke  in  their  description  omitted  the  generic 
question  mark. 

Coelocladia  spinosa  Girty,  1908 

Referred  specimens:  two  specimens,  UC  37793  described  by  King, 
1933,  pp.  83-84. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Cryptodictya  Alleni  Hall,  1890 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13153A  described  by 
Hall:  1890a,  p.  60;  1890b,  p.  262;  described  and  illustrated  by 
Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  144-145,  pi.  32,  fig.  4;  1898b  and 
1898c,  pp.  884-885,  pi.  32,  fig.  4. 

Referred  specimens:  other  specimens  described  by  Hall:  1890a, 
p.  60;  1890b,  p.  262;  described  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a, 
pp.  144-145;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  884-885;  illustrated  by  Hall 
and  Clarke  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c,  pi.  31,  fig.  4  UC  13153E; 
pi.  31,  fig.  5  UC  13153F;  pi.  32,  fig.  1  UC  13153C;  pi.  32,  fig.  3 
UC  13153D;  pi.  32,  fig.  3  UC  13153B. 


486  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian  in  the  Chemung  Sand- 
stone.   Locality  98. 

Dictyophyton  filitextile  Hall,  1863 

Holotype:  plaster  cast  UC  13213.  The  original  specimen  was  de- 
scribed and  illustrated  by  Hall:  1863b,  p.  88,  pi.  4,  fig.  5; 
described  by  Hall:  1884a,  p.  8;  1884b,  p.  470;  described  and 
illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  86-87,  pi.  21,  fig.  7; 
1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  826-827,  pi.  21,  fig.  7. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  upper  beds  of  the 
Chemung  Group.    Locality  71. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c  to 
Prismodictya  filitextilis  (Hall). 

Dictyophyton  (Phragmodictya)  Halli  Hall,  1890 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13155A  described  by 
Hall:  1890a,  p.  59;  1890b,  p.  261.  Described  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  pp.  126-127;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  866-867;  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  24,  figs.  1,  2. 

Referred  specimens:  other  specimens  UC  13191,  UC  13155B,  UC 
13155C,  UC  13155D,  UC  13155E  and  UC  13155F  described  by 
Hall:  1890a,  p.  59;  1890b,  p.  261.  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a, 
pp.  126-127;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  866-867.  Illustrated  by 
them  on  pi.  24,  fig.  4,  UC  13155B;  fig.  3,  UC  13155C;  fig.  5, 
UC  13155D;  fig.  8,  UC  13155E;  and  fig.  9,  UC  13155F. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  upper  arenaceous 
beds  of  the  Chemung  Group.    Locality  76. 

Remarks:  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c  erroneously 
amended  the  name  to  Thysanodictya  Edwin-Halli  Hall  and 
Clarke,  1898.    This  is  Thysanodictya  halli  (Hall). 

Dictyophyton  prisma ticum  Hall,  1884 

Referred  specimens:  eight  specimens  UC  38693  on  a  slab  described 
by  Hall:  1884a,  pp.  7-8;  1884b,  pp.  469-470;  described  by  Hall 
and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  83-84;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  823-824. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  upper  beds  of  the 
Chemung  Group,  in  a  light  grey  sandstone.    Locality  97. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898(a),  1898(b)  and 
1898(c)  to  Prismodictya  prismatica  (Hall). 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  487 

Dictyophyton  sceptrum  Hall,  1890 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13148A  described  by 
Hall:  1890a,  pp.  56-57;  1890b,  pp.  258-259.  Described  by  Hall 
and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  73-74;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  813-814, 
and  illustrated  by  them  in  pi.  15,  figs.  8,  9.  "The  best  preserved 
and  most  robust  ...  in  which  the  aperture  is  retained  but  the 
basal  portion  lost,  has  a  length  of  206  mm.,  and  a  width  across 
the  aperture  of  56  mm.,  greatest  width,  69  mm."  (Hall,  1890a, 
p.  57). 

Referred  specimens:  other  specimens  UC  13148B,  UC  13148C, 
UC  13148D,  UC  13170A,  and  UC  13170B  described  by  Hall: 
1890a,  pp.  56-57;  1890b,  pp.  258-259;  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  pp.  73-74;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  813-814.  Illustrated 
by  Hall  and  Clarke  in  pi.  14,  fig.  3,  UC  13148B;  pi.  14,  fig.  4, 
UC  13148C;  pi.  14,  fig.  5,  UC  13170A;  pi.  16,  figs.  3,  4,  UC 
13148D;  pi.  27,  fig.  3,  UC  13170B.  UC  13170B  is  an  impression 
illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke  as  a  reconstructed  specimen. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  shaly  sandstones 
of  the  upper  part  of  the  Chemung  Group.  Localities  76(UC 
13170)  and  86  (UC  13148). 

Remarks:  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c  referred  it  to: 
Dictyospongia  sceptrum  (Hall). 

Dictyophyton  tenue  Hall,  1882 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen,  UC  13173  illustrated  by  Hall 
1882b,  pi.  18,  fig.  5;  described  by  Hall  1884a,  p.  12;  described 
and  illustrated  by  Hall  1884b,  p.  474,  pi.  (18)19,  fig.  5;  de- 
scribed and  illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  152-153, 
pi.  53,  figs.  4,  5;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  344-345,  pi.  53,  figs.  4,  5. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Lower  Mississippian,  Waverly  Sandstone. 
Locality  116. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall  and  Clarke  1898a  and  1899b  to  Tylo- 
dictya  (?)  tenuis  (Hall). 

Dictyophyton  tomaculum  Hall,  1890 

Holotype:  the  specimen  UC  13163  described  by  Hall:  1890a,  pp. 
58-59;  1890b,  pp.  260-261.  Described  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  pp.  123-124;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  863-864,  and  illus- 
trated by  them  on  pi.  18,  figs.  5,  6. 


488  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13164  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  123-124;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  863-864, 
and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  21,  fig.  11. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  from  the  upper  part  of 
the  Chemung  Group  in  a  loose  block.    Locality  75. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c  to: 
Clathrospongia  (?)  tomaculum  (Hall). 

Dictyophyton  tuberosum  Conrad,  1842 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13159  described  by  Hall: 
1863b,  p.  90;  1884a,  p.  11;  1884b,  p.  473;  described  and  illus- 
trated by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  97-101,  pi.  4,  fig.  3;  1898b 
and  1898c,  pp.  837-841,  pi.  4,  fig.  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  upper  part  of  the 
Chemung  Group.    Locality  103. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall  and  Clarke  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c  to: 
Hydnoceras  tuberosum  Conrad,  1842. 

Dictyophyton  vascellum  Hall,  1890 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13165,  described  by 
Hall:  1890a,  p.  57;  1890b,  p.  259;  described  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  p.  123;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  863.  Illustrated  by  Hall  and 
Clarke  on  pi.  21,  fig.  12  and  on  pi.  25,  fig.  4. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  a  loose,  somewhat  water- 
worn  fragment  from  drift  from  the  upper  portion  of  the  Che- 
mung Group.    Locality  75. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1898b,  and  1898c 
to  Clathrospongia  vascellum  (Hall). 

Dictyospongia  cylindrica  (Whitfield) 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13188  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  166;  1899a  and  1899b,  p.  358,  and  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  61,  fig.  6. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  Keokuk  For- 
mation, in  the  calcareous  shales.    Locality  70. 

Dictyospongia  (Mastodictya)  osculata  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen,  UC  13182  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  167-168;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  359-360,  and 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  489 

illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  56,  fig.  6,  and  text-fig.  23.    Illustrated 
by  Laubenfels,  1955,  fig.  55.9. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  Keokuk  For- 
mation in  the  calcareous  shale.    Locality  74. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Laubenfels,  1955,  to  Mastodictya  osculata 
(Hall  and  Clarke).  Holotype  consists  of  the  specimen  and  its 
impression. 

Dictyospongia  sceptrum  (Hall) 
See:  Dictyophyton  sceptrum  Hall,  1890 

Dictyospongia  (?)  stylina  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13183  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  167;  1899a  and  1899b,  p.  359,  and  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  56,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Series,  Keokuk  For- 
mation in  the  calcareous  shales.    Locality  74. 

Ectenodictya  amphorina  (Hall  and  Clarke) 
See:  Calathospongia  amphorina  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Ectenodictya  eccentrica  (Hall) 
See:  Phragmodictya  excentrica  Hall,  1882 

Ectenodictya  excentrica  (Hall) 
See:  Phragmodictya  excentrica  Hall,  1882 

Ectenodictya  magnifica  (Hall  and  Clarke) 
See:  Calathospongia  (?)  magnifica  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Girtycoelia  typica  King,  1933 

Referred  specimens:  four  specimens  UC  37792  described  by  King, 
1933,  p.  80. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brown  wood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Griphodictya  epiphanes  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13186  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  180-181;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  372-373,  and 


490  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  55,  fig.  6,  and  text-fig.  33.  Illustrated 
by  Laubenfels,  1955,  on  figs.  55.3a,  3b,  3c,  3d,  3e,  3f,  3g,  3h, 
and  55.  3i. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  calcareous 
shales  of  the  Keokuk  Group.    Locality  70. 

Helicodictya  (?)  concord ia  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  original  specimen  UC  13162  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  115-116;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  855-856,  and 
illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  27,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Upper  Devonian,  upper  beds  of  the  Upper 
Chemung  Group;  in  the  Prismodictya  prismatica  colony.  Lo- 
cality 97. 

Remarks:  holotype  is  an  impression  of  the  organism;  Hall  and 
Clarke's  drawing  is  a  reconstruction. 

Heliospongia  excavata  King,  1933 

Referred  specimens:  two  specimens  UC  37789  described  by  King, 
1933,  p.  85. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Heliospongia  ramosa  Girty,  1908 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  37788  described  by  King, 
1933,  p.  84. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Heterocoelia  beedei  Girty,  1908 

Referred  specimens:  nine  individual  spheres,  UC  37795  described 
by  King,  1933,  p.  78. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Heterocoelia  sphaerica  King,  1933 

Referred  specimens:  two  specimens,  UC  37794,  described  by  King, 
1933,  p.  79. 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  491 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Hindia  fibrosa  (Roemer) 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  described  and  illustrated  by 
Tansey,  1924,  p.  176,  pi.  40:  fig.  1,  UC  21060A;  fig.  2,  UC  21060B; 
fig.  3,  UC  21060C;  fig.  4,  UC  21060D. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Middle  Devonian,  Bailey  Limestone.  Lo- 
cality 82. 

Remarks:  there  is  confusion  in  regard  to  the  proper  assignment  of 
this  species.  Goldfuss  in  1862  (1826  to  1844),  p.  77,  pi.  28,  figs. 
3,  4,  described  and  illustrated  Calamopora  fibrosa.  His  descrip- 
tion and  his  drawing,  however,  describe  a  coral.  Roemer  in 
1860,  pp.  20-21,  pi.  2,  figs.  2,  2a,  and  2b  described  and  illus- 
trated what  may  be  a  sponge,  but  he  misidentified  it  as  Calamo- 
pora fibrosa  Goldfuss,  hence  his  specimens  remain  unnamed. 
Miller  and  Dyer  in  1878,  p.  37,  pi.  11,  fig.  2  described  and  illus- 
trated a  globular  object  from  the  Cincinnati  Group  and  named 
it  Microspongia  gregaria.  It  is,  however,  very  difficult  to  deter- 
mine the  nature  of  this  fossil.  Duncan  in  1879  described  and 
illustrated  on  pp.  84-91,  pi.  9,  Hindia  spheroidalis  from  the 
Lower  Helderberg  of  New  Brunswick.  This  appears  to  be  the 
first  description  and  illustration  which  is  correct  according  to 
the  taxonomic  rules.  Hinde  in  1883,  pp.  57-58,  pi.  13,  figs.  1, 
la,  and  lb,  described  and  illustrated  Hindia  fibrosa  Roemer. 
However,  since  Roemer's  Calamopora  fibrosa  was  misidentified, 
and  since  Hinde  considered  Hindia  fibrosa  to  be  synonymous 
with  Hindia  spheroidalis,  his  assignment  of  Hindia  fibrosa  is 
not  correct.  Therefore,  Tansey's  (1924)  assignment  to  Hindia 
fibrosa  is  also  incorrect.  Laubenfel's  (1955)  assignment  of  Hin- 
dia spheroidalis  to  Microspongia  fibrosa  does  not  appear  to  be 
correct.  Laubenfel  illustrates  Hinde's  Hindia  fibrosa  under  Mi- 
crospongia fibrosa  Roemer.  This  species  is  Hindia  spheroidalis 
Duncan,  1879.  The  species,  spheroidalis,  is  sometimes  spelled 
sphaeroidalis. 

Hindia  sphaeroidalis  Duncan,  1879 
See:  Aslylospongia  inornata  Hall,  1863 
Hindia  fibrosa  (Roemer) 


492  FIELIDANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Hydnoceras  anthracis  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  14400  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  109-110;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  849-850, 
and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  2,  fig.  8. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  higher  beds  of  the  Che- 
mung Group  in  a  very  compact  green  sandstone.    Locality  76. 

Hydnoceras  Avoca  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  here  designated,  the  specimen  UC  14399,  described  by 
Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  103-104;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  843- 
844  and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  9,  fig.  3. 

Referred  specimens:  the  other  specimens  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  103-104;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  843-844,  and 
illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  2:  fig.  3  (UC  13152),  and  fig.  1  (UC 
13151). 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Chemung  Group.  Lo- 
calities: 90  (UC  14399,  UC  13151);  91  (UC  13152). 

Remarks:  Hall  and  Clarke's  illustration  of  the  holotype  is  that  of 
the  reconstructed  specimen. 

Hydnoceras  Bathense  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimens:  five  specimens  UC  14272  described  by  Hall 
and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  101-102;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  841-842. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Chemung  Group,  in  thin 
shaly  layers  between  two  heavy  compact  beds  of  greenish  sand- 
stone.   Locality  91. 

Hydnoceras  eumeces  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13156,  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  110-111;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  850-851, 
and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  12,  figs.  1,  2  and  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  upper  portion  of  the  Che- 
mung Group.    Locality  75. 

Remarks:  in  their  explanation  of  pi.  12,  figs.  1,  2,  and  3,  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  222;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  914  state  that  the 
figures  represent  "three  fragments  of  one  specimen  which  con- 
sists of  a  large  cup  greatly  compressed  along  the  vertical  axis." 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  493 

Hydnoceras  hypastrum  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen,  UC  13154  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  105;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  845,  and  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  7,  fig.  1. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Chemung  Group,  from 
a  greenish  sandstone  in  association  with  Cryptodictya  alleni. 
Probably  from  the  lower  part  of  the  series.    Locality  71. 

Hydnoceras  phymatodes  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimen :  the  specimen  UC  14273  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  104-105;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  844-845. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  schistose  Chemung 
Sandstones.    Locality  104. 

Hydnoceras  tuberosum  Conrad,  1842 

Referred  specimens:  specimen  P  821  illustrated  by  Garrels,  1951 
in  fig.  A-111.2.  Specimens  UC  13194,  UC  13149  and  UC  14271 
(four  specimens)  described  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  97- 
101;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  837-841,  and  specimen  UC  13149 
illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  8,  fig.  1. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  upper  part  of  the 
Chemung  Group.  Localities:  106  (UC  13194) ;  107  (UC  13149) ; 
103  (UC  14271);  112  (P  821). 

Remarks:  see  Dictyophyton  tuberosum  Conrad,  1842. 

Hydnoceras  tuberosum  var.  glossema  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13150A  described  by 
Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  101;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  841,  and 
illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  7,  figs.  4  and  5. 

Referred  specimen:  the  other  original  specimen  UC  13150B  de- 
scribed by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  101;  1898b  and  1898c 
p.  841,  and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  9,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Upper  Devonian,  probably  from  the  middle 
portion  of  the  Chemung  Group.    Locality  87. 

Hyphantaenia  Chemungensis  (Vanuxem) 
See:  Uphantaenia  Chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842 


494  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Iowaspongia  annulata  Thomas,  1923 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  25881 A  described  and 
illustrated  by  Thomas,  1923,  pp.  87-88,  pi.  1,  fig.  5. 

Referred  specimen:  the  other  specimen  UC  25881B  described  and 
illustrated  by  Thomas,  1923,  pp.  87-88,  pi.  1,  fig.  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Lime  Creek  Shale.  Lo- 
cality 105. 

Remarks:  Laubenfels,  1955,  p.  E72,  fig.  55.1  illustrated  and  de- 
scribed Iowaspongia  annulata,  but  his  illustration,  however, 
appears  to  be  a  composite. 

Lebedictya  crinita  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  UC  13184  and  UC  14274  de- 
scribed by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  169-170;  1899a  and 
1899b,  pp.  361-362,  and  the  specimen  UC  13184  illustrated  by 
them  on  pi.  61,  fig.  5. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Series,  in  the  shales 
of  the  Keokuk  Formation.  Localities:  70  (UC  13184);  84  (UC 
14274). 

Maeandrostia  kansasensis  Girty,  1908 

Referred  specimens:  two  specimens  UC  37791  described  by  King, 
1933,  p.  82. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Maeandrostia  tortacloaca  King,  1933 

Referred  specimen:  five  specimens  UC  37790  described  by  King, 
1933,  pp.  82-83. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian,  Brownwood  Shale  of  the 
Canyon  Group.    Locality  117. 

Mastodictya  osculata  (Hall  and  Clarke) 
See:  Dictyospongia  (Mastodictya)  osculata  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Microspongia  fibrosa  (Roemer) 
See :  Hindia  fibrosa  (Roemer) 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  495 

Microspongia  gregaria  Miller  and  Dyer,  1878 
See:  Hindia  fibrosa  (Roemer) 

Palaeomanon  bursa  (Hall) 
See:  Astylospongia  (Palaeomanon)  bursa  Hall,  1876 

Phragmodictya  catilliformis  (Whitfield) 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  UC  13198,  UC  13179B  through 
13179L  described  by  Hall:  1884a,  pp.  15-16;  1884b,  pp.  477-478; 
Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  173-176;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  365- 
368.  Illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1899a  and  1899b; 
specimens:  UC  13179B,  pi.  64,  fig.  3;  UC  13179C,  pi.  64,  fig.  4; 
UC  13179D,  pi.  65,  fig.  1;  UC  13179E,  pi.  66,  fig.  1;  UC  13179F, 
pi.  66,  fig.  2;  UC  13179G,  pi.  66,  fig.  3;  UC  13179H,  pi.  66,  fig.  5; 
UC  131791,  pi.  66,  fig.  6;  UC  13179J,  pi.  68,  fig.  2;  UC  13179K, 
pi.  68,  fig.  4;  UC  13179L,  pi.  67,  fig.  4. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  the  calcar- 
eous shales,  and  rarely  in  the  overlying  sandstone  of  the  Keokuk 
Formation.    Locality  70. 

Remarks:  also  see  Phragmodictya  scyphus  Hall,  1882. 

Phragmodictya  excentrica  Hall,  1882 

Referred  specimen:  one  of  the  original  specimens  UC  13190,  de- 
scribed by  Hall,  1884a,  p.  14;  Hall,  1884b,  p.  476;  described  and 

illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  179,  pi.  54,  fig.  2;  1899a 

and  1899b,  p.  371,  pi.  54,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  calcareous 
shales  of  the  Keokuk  Formation.    Locality  70. 

Remarks:  the  specimen  UC  13190  bears  a  Hall  label  indicating 
that  he  assigned  it  to  Phragmodictya  excentrica.  In  his  publica- 
tion 1884a  he  assigned  it  to  Ectenodictya  excentrica;  in  1884b  to 
Ectenodictya  eccentrica;  in  1898a,  1899a  and  in  1899b  to  Acloeo- 
dictya  (?)  eccentrica. 

Phragmodictya  patelliformis  Hall,  1884 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13178,  described  by  Hall: 
1884a,  p.  16;  1884b,  p.  478.  Described  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  p.  176;  1899a  and  1899b,  p.  368,  and  illustrated  by  them 
on  pi.  65,  fig.  3. 


496  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  the  calcar- 
eous shales  of  the  Keokuk  Formation.    Locality  70. 

Phragmodictya  scyphus  Hall,  1882 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13179A  illustrated  by  Hall, 
1882a,  pi.  20,  figs.  3, 4.  Described  and  illustrated  by  Hall:  1884a, 
pp.  15-16;  1884b,  pp.  477-478,  pi.  (20)  21,  figs.  3,  4.  Described 
and  illustrated  by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  173-176,  pi.  67, 
fig.  3;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  365-368,  pi.  67,  figs.  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  Keokuk  For- 
mation, in  the  calcareous  shales,  and  rarely  in  the  overlying 
sandstone.    Locality  70. 

Remarks:  Hall,  1884a,  1884b,  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1899a  and 
1899b  referred  it  to  Phragmodictya  catilliformis  (Whitfield). 

Physospongia  Golletti  Hall,  1884 

Referred  specimens:  specimens  described  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  pp.  193-195;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  385-387,  and  illus- 
trated by  them  on  pi.  63:  figs.  1,  2  UC  13177A;  figs.  3,  4  UC 
13177B;fig.  7UC  13196. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  the  calcar- 
eous shales  of  the  Keokuk  Group.    Locality  70. 

Remarks:  Hall,  1884a,  p.  18,  and  again  in  1884b,  p.  480,  pi.  (19)  20, 
fig.  7  described  and  illustrated  Physospongia  Colletti.  Since  his 
descriptions  are  not  adequate,  it  is  difficult  to  determine  whether 
any  of  the  above  specimens  are  his  original  types. 

Physospongia  Dawsoni  (Whitfield) 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  described  and  illustrated  by 
Hall:  1882b,  pi.  19,  fig.  5  UC  13197,  fig.  4  UC  13176A;  1884a, 
pp.  17-18,  UC  13197,  UC  13176A;  1884b,  pp.  478^79,  pi.  (19) 
20,  fig.  5  UC  13197,  fig.  4  UC  13176A.  The  specimens  described 
by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  189-193;  1899a  and  1899b, 
pp.  381-385,  and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  62:  fig.  1  UC  13176B; 
fig.  2  UC  13176C;  fig.  3  UC  13176D;  fig.  5  UC  13176E;  fig.  6 
UC  13176A;  fig.  7  UC  13176F  and  fig.  9  UC  13176G. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  the  calcar- 
eous shales  of  the  Keokuk  Group.  Localities:  70  (UC  13197; 
UC  13176A,  B,  C,  E,  G);  73  (UC  13176D);  74  (UC  13176F). 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  497 

Physospongia  sp. 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13187,  illustrated  by  Hall 
and  Clarke:  1898a,  1899a  and  1899b,  pi.  56,  figs.  3  and  4. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  Keokuk  For- 
mation.   Locality  74. 

Prismodictya  aulophia  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  13168  described  by 
Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  p.  88;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  828,  and  illus- 
trated by  them  on  pi.  20,  fig.  7. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  a  block  of  compact  and 
fine-grained  red  sandstone,  belonging  to  the  upper  beds  of  the 
Chemung  Group.    Locality  76. 

Remarks:  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  1898b  and  1898c  described  the 
fossil  as  "a  small  specimen  which  appears  to  be  complete." 
However,  the  specimen  is  a  natural  mold,  and  the  drawing  was 
probably  made  from  the  artificial  cast. 

Prismodictya  filitextilis  (Hall) 

Holotype:  see  Dictyophyton  filitextile  Hall,  1863 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13161  described  and  illus- 
trated by  Hall  and  Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  86-87,  pi.  27,  fig.  4;  1898b 
and  1898c,  pp.  826-827,  pi.  27,  fig.  4. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian  in  the  upper  beds  of  the 
Chemung  Group.    Locality  76. 

Remarks:  the  specimen  UC  13161  is  a  natural  mold.  The  illustra- 
tion of  Hall  and  Clarke  on  pi.  27,  fig.  4  is  of  a  cast  of  the  speci- 
men.   Also  see:  Dictyophyton  filitextile  Hall,  1863. 

Prismodictya  polyhedra  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13174  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  168-169;  1899a  and  1899b,  pp.  360-361, 
and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  55,  figs.  1  and  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Osage  Group,  in  the  calcar- 
eous shales  of  the  Keokuk  Formation.    Locality  70. 

Prismodictya  prismatica  (Hall) 

See:  Dictyophyton  prismaticum  Hall,  1884 


498  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Prismodictya  telum  (Hall) 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13171  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  80-81;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  820-821,  and 
illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  42,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  in  the  upper  beds  of  the 
Chemung  Group.    Locality  95. 

Thamnodictya  Ortoni  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  13172  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  162;  1899a  and  1899b,  p.  354,  and  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  53,  figs.  1  and  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Mississippian,  Waverley  Group,  Cuyahoga 
Shale.    Locality  94. 

Thysanodictya  apleta  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13166  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  135;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  875,  and  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  27,  fig.  8. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Upper  Chemung  Group, 
loose  among  the  sandstone.    Locality  80. 

Thysanodictya  Edwin-Halli  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 
See:  Dictyophyton  ?  (Phragmodictya)  Halli  Hall,  1890 

Thysanodictya  halli  (Hall) 
See  Dictyophyton  ?  (Phragmodictya)  Halli  Hall,  1890 

Thysanodictya  hermenia  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  13167  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  pp.  133-134;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  873-874, 
and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  27,  fig.  7. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Chemung  Group,  upper 
beds.    Locality  75. 

Remarks:  the  specimen  is  a  natural  mold  of  the  exterior. 

Tylodictya  (?)  tenuis  (Hall) 
See:  Dictyophyton  tenue  Hall,  1882 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  499 

Uphantaenia  Chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  18696,  described  by  Hall: 
1884a,  p.  19;  1884b,  p.  481.  Described  by  Hall  and  Clarke: 
1898a,  pp.  139-140;  1898b  and  1898c,  pp.  879-880,  and  illus- 
trated by  them  on  pi.  29,  fig.  1.  Illustrated  by  Laubenfels,  1955, 
on  fig.  57.3a. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  Chemung  Group.    Lo- 
cality 72. 

Remarks:  Vanuxem's  1842  (p.  184)  original  spelling  is  Uphantenia 
chemungensis.  Hall  1884a  and  1884b  changed  the  spelling  to 
Uphantaenia  Chemungensis.  Hall  and  Clarke  1898a,b,c  assigned 
this  species  to  a  new  genus,  Hyphantaenia  Chemungensis.  Lauben- 
fels, 1955,  changed  it  to  Uphantena  chemungensis.  The  correct 
spelling  and  the  proper  assignment  of  this  species  is:  Uphantenia 
chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842. 

Uphantena  chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842 
See:  Uphantaenia  Chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842 

Uphantenia  chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842 
See:  Uphantaenia  Chemungensis  Vanuxem,  1842 


CATALOGUE  OF  INCERTAE  SEDIS 

Astylospongia  tumidus  James,  1878 

Holotype:  here  designated,  the  original  specimen  UC  1222A  de- 
scribed by  U.  P.  James,  1878a,  p.  1. 

Referred  specimens:  the  other  specimens:  UC  1222B,  UC  1222D, 
UC  1222E,  UC  1222F  and  UC  1222G,  on  which  James,  1878a 
based  his  description  on  p.  1. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Cincinnati  Group.  Locality 
102. 

Remarks:  J.  F.  James,  1891,  pp.  59-60,  fig.  3,  illustrated  and  de- 
scribed the  specimens  under  the  name,  Pasceolus  (?)  tumidus. 
However,  the  very  poor  nature  of  the  specimens  does  not  war- 
rant assignment  of  these  forms  to  either  of  the  two  genera. 
These  objects  cannot  be  identified. 

Cidarospongia  Ella  Gurley,  1884 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  6334A  described  by 
Gurley,  1884,  pp.  4-5. 

Referred  specimen:  the  other  specimen  UC  6334B  described  by 
Gurley,  1884,  pp.  4-5. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Pennsylvanian.    Locality  114. 

Dictyocrinus  squamifer  Hall,  1859 

Holotype:  the  cast  UC  567  of  the  specimen  (holotype)  described 
and  illustrated  by  Hall,  1859,  p.  135,  pi.  7A,  figs.  11  and  13; 
illustrated  by  Hall,  1883,  pi.  23,  figs.  1  and  2;  illustrated  and 
described  by  Hall,  1887,  vol.  6,  pi.  24,  figs.  1  and  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Lower  Devonian,  in  the  shaly  limestone  of 
the  Lower  Helderberg  Group.    Locality  77. 

Remarks:  Hall,  1883,  referred  it  to  Receptaculites  squamifer;  Hall, 
in  1887,  referred  it  to  Ischadites  squamifer  (Hall). 

500 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  501 

Dictyospongia  (?)  bacteria  Hall  and  Clarke,  1898 

Holotype:  original  specimen  UC  13160  described  by  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  77;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  817,  and  illustrated 
by  them  on  pi.  38,  figs.  7,  8. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Devonian,  from  a  calcareous  sand- 
stone in  the  Upper  Chemung  Formation.    Locality  87. 

Remarks:  in  their  explanation  of  figures  7  and  8  on  pi.  38,  Hall  and 
Clarke:  1898a,  p.  275;  1898b  and  1898c,  p.  967  stated  that  "the 
fossil  does  not  clearly  show  a  structure  which  conclusively  dem- 
onstrates it[s]  spongeous  nature." 

Dystactospongia  insolens  Miller,  1882 

Holotype:  here  designated,  the  specimen  UC  8891 A  described  by 
Miller:  1882,  p.  43;  1889,  pp.  158-159. 

Referred  specimen:  the  other  specimen  UC  889 IB  described  by 
Miller,  1882,  p.  43  and  in  1889,  pp.  158-159. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Ordovician.  Hudson  River  Group. 
Locality  115. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Laubenfels,  1955,  to  family  Eospongiidae. 

Ischadites  bursiformis  (Hall) 
See:  Receptaculites  bursiformis  Hall,  1883 

Ischadites  iowensis  (Owen) 

Holotype:  see  Selenoides  iowensis  Owen,  1852. 

Referred  specimen :  the  specimen  P  4737  cited  and  figured  by  Roy, 
1941,  p.  61,  figs.  29B  and  29d. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Richmond.    Locality  68. 

Ischadites  squamifer  (Hall) 
See:  Dictyocrinus  squamifer  Hall,  1859 

Ischadites  tessellatus  Winchell  and  Marcy,  1866 

Referred  specimens:  two  wax  casts  UC  763  of  specimens  described 
and  illustrated  by  Winchell  and  Marcy,  1866,  pp.  85-86,  pi.  2, 
fig.  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Silurian,  Niagaran  Limestone.  Locality  83. 


502  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Remarks:  referred  by  Bassler,  1915,  to  Receptaculites  tessellatus 
(Winchell  and  Marcy). 

Pasceolus  Claudei  Miller,  1874 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  8837A  described  and 
illustrated  by  Miller,  1874b,  pp.  6-7,  fig.  3. 

Referred  specimens:  other  specimens  UC  8837B,  UC  8837C  and 
UC  8837D  described  by  Miller,  1874b,  pp.  6-7. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Cincinnatian,  Locality  101. 

Pasceolus  Darwini  Miller,  1874 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  8838A  described  and 
illustrated  by  Miller  1874a,  pp.  5-6,  figs.  1  and  2. 

Referred  specimens:  other  specimens  UC  8838B,  UC  8838C,  UC 
8838D  and  UC  8838E  described  by  Miller,  1874a,  pp.  5-6. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Cincinnatian,  layer  of  marl, 
about  two  feet  in  thickness,  between  harder  stratified  rocks. 
Locality  101. 

Pasceolus  globosus  Billings,  1857 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  UC  1208  described  by  James, 
1891,  p.  58. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Cincinnatian.    Locality  102. 

Pasceolus  (?)  tumid  us  (James) 
See:  Astylospongia  tumidus  James,  1878 

Pattersonia  difficilis  Miller,  1882 

Holotype:  here  designated,  the  specimen  UC  8828A  described  and 
illustrated  by  Miller,  1882,  pp.  43-44,  pi.  2,  fig.  3,  and  1889, 
p.  163,  fig.  118. 

Referred  specimens:  the  other  specimens  described  by  Miller,  1882, 
pp.  43-44;  UC  8828B;  UC  8828C;  and  UC  9546,  and  illustrated 
on  pi.  2,  fig.  3a,  UC  8828B. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Ordovician,  Hudson  River  Group. 
Locality  115. 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  503 

Receptaculites  bursiformis  Hall,  1883 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  UC  12355A  and  UC  12355B, 
illustrated  by  Hall,  1883,  pi.  (XXIV)  23,  figs.  14  and  13.  De- 
scribed and  illustrated  by  Hall,  1887,  pp.  291-292,  pi.  24,  figs. 
14  and  13. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Middle  Devonian,  Schoharie  Grit.  Local- 
ity 77. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall,  1887,  to:  Ischadites  bursiformis  (Hall). 

Receptaculites  cornutiformis  Bradley,  1930 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  21717  described  and  illus- 
trated by  Bradley,  1930,  pp.  221-222,  pi.  23,  figs.  5  and  6. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Middle  Ordovician,  near  the  base  of  the 
Kimmswick  Limestone.    Locality  93. 

Receptaculites  dixonensis  Miller  and  Gurley,  1896 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  6053  described  and  illustrated 
by  Miller  and  Gurley,  1896,  pp.  47-50,  pi.  5,  figs.  21  and  22. 
Illustrated  by  Miller,  1897,  figs.  1267  and  1268. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Middle  Ordovician,  Trenton,  Galena  Dolo- 
mite.   Locality  85. 

Receptaculites  elrodi  Miller,  1894 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  6052  described  and  illustrated 
by  Miller,  1894,  pp.  257-258,  on  pi.  1,  figs.  1,  2  and  3. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Lower  Devonian,  in  the  Upper  Helderberg 
Group.    Locality  78. 

Receptaculites  (?)  fieldi  Roy,  1941 

Holotype :  by  original  designation  the  specimen  P  28822  described 
and  illustrated  by  Roy,  1941,  pp.  66-67,  figs.  32a,  32b  and  32c. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Richmond.    Locality  68. 

Receptaculites  infundibuliformis  (Eaton) 
See:  Receptaculites  monticulatus  Hall,  1883 


504  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

Receptaculites  monticulatus  Hall,  1883 

Holotype:  here  designated  the  specimen  UC  12354A  illustrated  by- 
Hall,  1883,  pi.  (XXIV)  23,  figs.  8  and  9.  Described  and  illus- 
trated by  Hall,  1887,  p.  290,  pi.  24,  figs.  8  and  9. 

Referred  specimens:  the  other  specimen  UC  12354B  illustrated  by 
Hall,  1883,  pi.  (XXIV)  23,  fig.  11.  Described  and  illustrated 
by  Hall,  1887,  p.  290,  pi.  24,  fig.  11. 

Stratigraphic  position :  Lower  Devonian,  in  the  shaly  limestone  of 
the  Lower  Helderberg  Group.    Locality  110. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Hall,  1887,  to  Receptaculites  infundibuli- 
formis  (Eaton). 

Receptaculites  squamifer  (Hall) 
See:  Dictyocrinus  squamifer  Hall,  1819 

Receptaculites  tessellatus  (Winchell  and  Marcy) 
See:  Ischadites  tessellatus  Winchell  and  Marcy,  1866 

Receptaculites  sp. 

Referred  specimen:  the  specimen  (one  specimen,  three  fragments 
and  two  slides)  P  28821  cited  and  illustrated  by  Roy,  1941, 
pp.  63-66,  figs.  31a,  31b,  31c,  31d,  31e,  31f  and  31g. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Richmond.    Locality  68. 

Rhombodictyon  globosus  James,  1891 

Holotype:  the  specimen  UC  1223  described  and  illustrated  by 
James,  1891,  pp.  57-58,  fig.  2. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Ordovician,  Cincinnatian.    Locality  102. 

Remarks:  this  is  a  very  poor  specimen,  and  it  cannot  be  identified. 

Selenoides  iowensis  Owen,  1852 

Holotype:  the  original  specimen  UC  6375,  described  and  illustrated 
by  Owen,  1852,  p.  587,  pi.  2B,  fig.  13.  Described  by  Winchell 
and  Schuchert,  1893,  p.  64. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Middle  Ordovician,  Trenton,  Galena  For- 
mation.   Locality  113. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Winchell  and  Schuchert,  1893,  and  subse- 
quent workers  to:  Ischadites  iowensis  (Owen). 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  505 

Topsentia  devonica  Clarke,  1921 

Referred  specimens:  the  specimens  UC  37036,  UC  37037,  UC  37038 
and  UC  37039  described  by  Fenton  and  Fenton,  1932,  pp.  52-54, 
and  illustrated  by  them  on  pi.  8,  fig.  2  (UC  37037)  and  on  pi.  9, 
fig.  2  (UC  37036). 

Stratigraphic  position:  Devonian,  numerous  small  cavities  and 
canals  on  a  stromatoporoid,  2d  Stromatoporoid  Bed  of  Cedar 
Valley  age.    Locality  69. 

Remarks:  referred  by  Laubenfels,  1955,  to:  Topsentopsis  devonica 
(Clarke). 

Topsentopsis  devonica  (Clarke) 
See:  Topsentia  devonica  Clarke,  1921 

Trachyum  undosum  James,  1878 

Holotype:  The  original  specimen  UC  2387  described  by  James, 
1878b,  pp.  9-10. 

Stratigraphic  position:  Upper  Silurian,  Clinton  Group.  Locality 
108. 


REFERENCES 

Bassler,  R.  S. 

1915.  Bibliographic  index  of  American  Ordovician  and  Silurian  fossils.  U.  S. 
Natl.  Mus.  Bull.  92,  pp.  1521. 

Bradley,  J.  H.  Jr. 

1930.  Fauna  of  the  Kimmswick  Limestone  of  Missouri  and  Illinois.  Walker 
Museum,  Contr.,  2,  no.  6,  pp.  219-290. 

Duncan,  P.  M. 

1879.  On  some  spheroidal  Lithistid  Spongidae  from  the  Upper-Silurian  forma- 
tion of  New  Brunswick.    Ann.  and  Mag.  Nat.  Hist.  (ser.  5),  4,  pp.  84-91. 

Fenton,  C.  L.,  and  M.  A.  Fenton 

1932.  Boring  sponges  in  the  Devonian  of  Iowa.  Am.  Midland  Naturalist.  13, 
no.  2,  pp.  42-54. 

Foerste,  A.  F. 

1903.  Silurian  and  Devonian  limestones  of  Western  Tennessee.  Jour.  Geol.  11 , 
pp.  554-583. 

Garrels,  R.  M. 

1951.    A  textbook  of  Geology.    511  p.    New  York. 

Goldfuss,  A. 

1862.    Petrefacta  Germaniae.    2nd  ed.    3  volumes  in  1,  and  atlas,  Leipzig. 

Gurley,  William  F.  E. 

1884.    New  Carboniferous  Fossils.    Bull.  no.  3,  12  p. 

Hall,  James 

1859.  Paleontology  [of  New  York],  v.  3  containing  descriptions  and  figures  of 
the  organic  remains  of  the  lower  Helderberg  group  and  the  Oriskany  sand- 
stone, 1855-1859  (with  volume  of  120  plates,  1861),  523  pp.  Albany,  New 
York. 

1863a.  Note  on  the  occurrence  of  Astylospongia  in  the  lower  Helderberg  rocks. 
Sixteenth  Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Cab.  Nat.  Hist.,  pp.  69-70. 

1863b.  Observations  upon  the  genera  Uphantaenia  and  Dictyophyton;  with 
notices  of  some  species  from  the  Chemung  group  of  New  York  and  the 
Waverley  sandstone  of  Ohio.  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Cab.  Nat. 
Hist.,  pp.  84-91. 

1863c.  Notice  of  some  new  species  of  fossils  from  a  locality  of  the  Niagara 
group,  in  Indiana;  with  a  list  of  identified  species  from  the  same  place.  Issued 
in  advance  of  Trans.  Albany  Institute  (Adv.  sheet).    34  pp. 

1863d.  Notice  of  some  new  species  of  fossils  from  a  locality  of  the  Niagara 
group,  in  Indiana;  with  a  list  of  identified  species  from  the  same  place.  Trans. 
Albany  Institute.    4,  pp.  195-228. 

1879.  The  fauna  of  the  Niagara  group,  in  Central  Indiana.  Twenty-eighth 
Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  pp.  99-203. 

1882a.  Description  of  the  species  of  fossils  found  in  the  Niagara  group  at  Wal- 
dron,  Indiana.  Eleventh  Ann.  Rept.  Indiana  Dept.  Geol.  Nat.  Hist.,  pp.  217- 
345. 

506 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  507 

1882b.    Notes  on  the  family  Dictyospongiae,  plates  17-20,  with  explanations. 

Issued  in  advance  of  the  Thirty-fifth  Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist., 

1884. 
1883.    Fossil  corals  and  bryozoans  of  the  Lower  Helderberg  group  and  fossil 

bryozoans  of  the  Upper  Helderberg  group.    66  pis.  in  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Geol. 

1882. 
1884a.    Descriptions  of  the  species  of  fossil  reticulate  sponges,  constituting  the 

family  Dictyospongidae.    Abstract  issued  in  advance  of  the  35th  Rept.  N.  Y. 

State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  19  pp. 

1884b.  Descriptions  of  the  species  of  fossil  reticulate  sponges,  constituting  the 
family  Dictyospongidae.  Thirty-fifth  Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Nat. 
Hist.,  pp.  465-481,  pis.  18-20  (21). 

1887.  Geological  Survey  of  the  State  of  New  York,  Paleontology,  6,  corals  and 
bryozoa:  text  and  plates  containing  descriptions  and  figures  of  species  from 
the  Lower  Helderberg,  Upper  Helderberg  and  Hamilton  groups.    298  pp. 

1890a.  Fossil  Dictyospongidae  of  the  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  formations. 
New  forms  of  Dictyospongidae  from  the  rocks  of  the  Chemung  Group.  Ninth 
Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Geologist,  pp.  56-60. 

1890b.  Fossil  Dictyospongidae  of  the  Devonian  and  Carboniferous  formations. 
New  forms  of  Dictyospongidae  from  the  rocks  of  the  Chemung  group.  Forty- 
third  Ann.  Rept.  N.  Y.  State  Museum,    pp.  258-262. 

Hall,  James,  and  J.  M.  Clarke 

1898a.  A  memoir  on  the  Paleozoic  reticulate  sponges  constituting  the  family 
Dictyospongidae.    N.  Y.  State  Mus.  Memoir  2,  350  pp.  70  pis.,  45  figs. 

1898b.  A  memoir  on  the  Paleozoic  reticulate  sponges  constituting  the  family 
Dictyospongidae.  Part  1.  N.  Y.  Geol.  Surv.  Fifteenth  Ann.  Rept.,  2,  pp. 
753-890,  47  pis.,  17  figs. 

1898c.  A  memoir  on  the  Paleozoic  reticulate  sponges  constituting  the  family 
Dictyospongidae.  Part  1,  N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  Forty-ninth  Ann.  Rept.,  3, 
pp.  743-894,  67  pis.,  17  figs. 

1899a.  A  memoir  on  the  Paleozoic  reticulate  sponges  constituting  the  family 
Dictyospongidae.  Part  2,  N.  Y.  Geol.  Survey,  Sixteenth  Ann.  Rept.  pp.  343- 
389,  pis.  48-60,  figs.  18-45. 

1899b.  A  memoir  on  the  Paleozoic  reticulate  sponges  constituting  the  family 
Dictyospongidae.  Part  2,  N.  Y.  State  Mus.,  50th  Ann.  Rept.,  2,  pp.  341-448, 
pis.  48-60,  figs.  18-45. 

Hall,  J.  W.,  and  R.  Fritz-Gaertner 

1879.  On  the  structure  of  Astraeospongia  meniscus.  30th  Rep.  N.  Y.  State 
Museum  Nat.  Hist.,  pp.  111-116,  pi.  3,  figs.  1-6. 

Remarks:  The  30th  Annual  Report  of  the  N.  Y.  State  Mus.  of  Nat.  Hist,  was 
transmitted  to  the  legislature  on  April  13,  1877.  The  title  page  is  dated  1878, 
however,  the  date  on  the  paper  jacket  is  1879.  I  assume,  therefore,  the  date 
of  publication  to  be  1879. 

Hinde,  G.  J. 

1883.  Catalogue  of  the  fossil  sponges  in  the  Geological  Department  of  the 
British  Museum  (Natural  History).    248  pp.,  London. 

James,  J.  F. 

1891.  Manual  of  the  paleontology  of  the  Cincinnati  Group.  Jour.  Cincinnati 
Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  14,  pp.  45-72. 

James,  U.  P. 

1878a.  Descriptions  of  newly  discovered  species  of  fossils  from  the  lower  Silurian 
formation, — Cincinnati  group.  The  Paleontologist,  no.  1,  July  2, 1878,  pp.  1-7. 


508  FIELDIANA:  GEOLOGY,  VOLUME  13 

1878b.  Descriptions  of  newly  discovered  species  of  fossils  and  remarks  on  others, 
from  the  lower  and  upper  Silurian  rocks  of  Ohio.  The  Paleontologist,  no.  2, 
Sept.,  1878,  pp.  9-13. 

King,  R.  H. 

1933.  A  Pennsylvanian  sponge  fauna  from  Wise  County,  Texas.  Univ.  Texas, 
Bull.  3201,  pp.  75-85,  pis.  7-8. 

Laubenfels,  M.  W.  de 

1955.  Porifera.  In  Treatise  on  Invertebrate  Paleontology,  part  E,  pp.  E21- 
E122. 

Miller,  S.  A. 

1874a.    Pasceolus  Darwini.    Cincinnati  Quart.  Jour.  Sci.,  1,  pp.  5-6. 
1874b.    Pasceolus  Claudei.    Cincinnati  Quart.  Jour.  Sci.,  1,  no.  1,  pp.  6-7. 

1882.  Description  of  two  new  genera  and  eight  new  species  of  fossils  from  the 
Hudson  River  Group,  with  remarks  upon  others.  Journ.  Cincinnati  Soc.  Nat. 
History,  5,  no.  1,  pp.  34-44. 

1889.  North  American  geology  and  paleontology  for  the  use  of  amateurs,  stu- 
dents, and  scientists.    664  pp.    Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1894.    Paleontology.    Ind.  Dept.  Geol.  Nat.  Res.,  18th  Rept.    pp.  257-333. 

1897.    North  American  Geology  and  Paleontology.    2nd  Appendix,  pp.  719-793. 

Miller,  S.  A.,  and  C.  B.  Dyer 

1878.  Description  of  new  genera,  and  species  of  fossils.  Jour.  Cincinnati  Soc. 
Nat.  Hist.,  1,  pp.  24-39. 

Miller,  S.  A.,  and  F.  E.  Gurley 

1896.  New  species  of  Paleozoic  invertebrates  from  Illinois  and  other  states. 
Bull.  Illinois  State  Mus.  Nat.  Hist.,  no.  11,  50  pp. 

Owen,  D.  D. 

1852.  Report  of  a  geological  survey  of  Wisconsin,  Iowa  and  Minnesota;  and 
incidentally  of  a  portion  of  Nebraska  Territory.  638  pp.,  39  plates.  Phila- 
delphia. 

Richardson,  E.  S.,  Jr. 

1950.  A  Middle  Devonian  Octactinellid  sponge  from  New  York.  Fieldiana: 
Geol.,  10,  no.  10,  pp.  79-88. 

Roemer,  F. 

1860.  Die  silurische  Fauna  des  westlichen  Tennessee.  Eine  palaeontologische 
Monographie.    100  pp.    Breslau. 

Roy,  S.  K. 

1941.  The  Upper  Ordovician  fauna  of  Frobisher  Bay,  Baffin  Land.  Field 
Museum  of  Natural  History,    Geol.  Memoirs,  2,  212  pp. 

Tansey,  V.  O. 

1924.  The  fauna  and  the  correlation  of  the  Bailey  Limestone  in  the  Little 
Saline  Creek  area  of  Ste.  Genevieve  County,  Missouri.  Missouri  Bur.  Ge- 
ology and  Mines  (2d  ser.),  17,  pp.  166-212. 

Thomas,  A.  O. 

1923.  Some  new  Paleozoic  glass-sponges  from  Iowa.  Iowa  Acad.  Sci.  Proc, 
29,  pp.  85-90. 

Vanuxem,  Lardner 

1842.    Geology  of  New  York;  Rept.  Third  district,  306  pp. 


NITECKI:  TYPE  SPECIMENS  OF  PORIFERA  509 

Winchell,  Alexander,  and  Oliver  Marcy 

1866.  Enumeration  of  fossils  collected  in  the  Niagara  Limestone  at  Chicago, 
Illinois;  with  descriptions  of  several  new  species.  Memoirs  Boston  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.,  1,  pp.  81-113. 

Winchell,  N.  H.,  and  C.  Schuchert 

1893.  Sponges,  graptolites  and  corals  from  the  Lower  Silurian  of  Minnesota. 
Geol.  Minnesota,  3,  pt.  2,  pp.  55-95. 


Publication   994 


<bv~"»s^